Türkmen-Karahöyük - Hartapu Stele The stele was discovered in 2019 during a survey by KRASP (Konya Regional Archeological Survey Project) when a local farmer drove the team's attention to the inscribed stone block. It was found lying half submerged inside an irrigation channel about 600 meters to the east of the Türkmen-Karahöyük mound in the Çumra district of Konya province. The three-line Luwian inscription commemorates a victory of Great King Hartapu against the Land of Muska. The paleographic features of the inscription point to a date in the 8th century BCE. The Muska mentioned here is probably a reference to the Phrygian state known to have existed during that time in west-central Anatolia and referred to in Assyrian sources as Muški. Great King Hartapu is also attested in Kızıldağ, Karadağ, and Burunkaya monuments. The stele is in Konya Museum. Click on the pictures for larger images.

Literature:
Goedegebuure, P., T. van den Hout, J. Osborne, M. Massa, C. Bachhuber ve F. Şahin. "TÜRKMEN-KARAHÖYÜK 1: a new Hieroglyphic Luwian inscription from Great King Hartapu, son of Mursili,
       conqueror of Phrygia." Anatolian Studies 70, 2020: 29–43.
Hawkins, J. D. and M. Weeden. "The New Inscription from Türkmenkarahöyük and its Historical Context," Altorientalische Forschungen 48, 2021: 384–99.
Osborne, J., M. Massa, F. Şahin, H. Erpehlivan ve C. Bachhuber "The City of Hartapu: Results of the Türkmen-Karahöyük Intensive Survey Project," Anatolian Studies 70, 2020: 1–27.

Image sources:
krasp.net - Konya Regional Archeological Survey Project.
Oriental Institute Lecture, James Osborne and Michele Massa | A New Iron Age Kingdom in Anatolia, 2019.